The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1949, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 MAKES 43 | POINTS IN | CAGEGAME PHILADELPH Feb. 12 There were 1,500 peop: in t Philadelphia Arena last night but only one didn't realize that Jos; Fulks was se Ng a4 new thall scoring record—that was Joe him- self. The lanky Kentuckian chalked up 63 points for a new Basketiall Association of America scoring| standard as the Philadelphia war-| riors ped the Indianapolis Jets 108~ “I knew I was hitting good and‘ that something was going on by| the way the crowd kept yelling| ‘shoot, shoot’,” said Fulks. Jumpin’ Joe's 63 points cracked the league record of 48 establ'shed by Minneapoliss Gecrge Mikan Janmzo against Washington. i o VET OLYMPIC DRIVER DIES IN ACCIDENT LAKE PLACID, N.Y, Fe:. 11— (P—Stunned by an accident nmti killed Max Houben, veteran Olym-| pic driver, and critically injured; his brakeman, the Belgians with- drew from the world two-man hob—} sled championships today and left three countries to vie for hono; The United States, Switz: and France each will send | teams down the treacherous | Van Hoevenberz run this weekend ! in quest of the world title. | - — 1. — @ —| NEW YORK, Sandy Saddler, a vicious knockau(‘ winner over Willie Pep last Octo-| ber, is a surprising underdog in to- night’s Madison Square Garden re- match, the first defense of his world featherweight title, The first Garden sellout crowd since Rocky Graziano fought Marty Servo in 1946, more than 18,500 will watch Slim Sandy from Harlem try to prove it was no mistake when he flattened Pep in 2:38 of the fourth last October 29. - e CANDY LEAGUE ROLLS HIGH IN THURSDAY PLAY| The Candy League turned out big“ cn the Elks Alleys last night, 24| of the keglers making over 500 and six over 600. Four of the bowlers were given show tickets to the Capitol Thea- tre, E. Parsons, M. Lavenik, D. Iv- | crsen and E. Estepp. Others were given Sick's Rainer Beer, compli- ments of Brooks Hanford. By making a score of 236, N. Biggs was awarded the lamp donat- | ed by Parsons Electric. ( A. Bryant donated two 5-pound boxes of candy which went to Par- sons for making a total of 63i pins with his spot. STANFORD, 0. CAL. MEETING TONIGHT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11. — (B — Crucial is the word for tonight's basketball game between Stanford and the University of Southern California. The two teams, meeting at Olym- pic Auditorium, are tied for the leadership of the Pacific Coast Con- ference, southern division. Each has won three games and lost one. TRIAL OF CARDINAL FOR SCREEN PLA HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11. — (A — “The Trial of Cardinal Mindszen- ty” has been ordered produced for the screen by Warner Bros. Vice President Jack L.' Warner| said he has asked for a screen play based on thé Hungarian Prelate’s trial and sentence by the Com- munists. - et — Lauson Air-Cooled Outboards, new medels at MADSENS. 108 ¢f [ Suffalo Is Knecked Out First Round WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Feb, 11.— /P — Welterweight champion Ray (Sugar) Robinson made short work of Gene Buffalo, Wilkes-Barre, last night with a knockout at 2:55 of the first round of their scheduled 10-round non-title bout. Buffalo, who barely laid a glove on the- titleholder, went down for the count after Robinson connect- ed with a long left to the chin. It took five minutes to revive the Wilkes-Barre fighter. Rotinson said after the bout he didn’t work up a good sweat in his first kayo triumph s'nce he fin- ished Chuck Taylor in six rounds December 19, 1947. e - FIGHT DOPE ht turned out as Fights last n! ollows: Rokinson, 151, New York, knocked out Gene Buffalo, 145%, Wilkes- Barre, 1 (non-title). New York (Sunnyside Garden)— Joey Carkido, 142, Youngstown, and Angelo Morganti, 145%, New York, drew, 8. Philadelphia—Percy Bassett, 128, Philadelphia, outpointed Archie Wilmer, 136%, Philadelphia, 8. Edmonton, Alta—Billy Corbett, 158, Seattle, outpointed Roddy Mc- Donald, 160, Edmonton, 10. CAGE GAMES as follows: Los Angeles Loyola 68; Occiden- DEFEND THTLE | " IN PEP MATCH Phillips Oilers 88; Gonzaga 52. Washington 55; Eastern Wash- gton 53. Leéwis & Clark 65; Linfleld 53. — e —- GOODIE SALE BPW.C., Feb. 12th at Sears Order Offic 16 Preferred... , for mellow moments ® Here is the beer for your taste —the smooth and mellow beer you’ll prefer for mellow moments. For 83 years, Hamm’s has been the first choice of millions. When you try Hamw’s, youw’ll know why so many prefer it to any other beer. THEO. HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. Wilkes-Barre, Pa—Ray “Sugar” ot Leroy Smith, Long Islend University forward misses an almost cinch lay-up shot as the bell skids from his fingers in the second half of 2 bsaketball game in San Franc lins (10), Santa Clara forward, is Senta Clara to win, 70 to 62. (® Wirephoto. 308 JOYCE IS T0 HURL FOR BEAVERS PORTLAND, Feb. 11.—(® Joyce, Franci o in 1945, will the Coast League Portland B this season. He failed to stick when s the New Yor s in 1 returned to the Seals in 1947. After an ineffec- | tive 1948 season, he was released by £an Francisco. R - HOCKEY GAMES The Wi hold a s of the Pt Distributed by ODOM COMPANY 363 Colman Build o with Santa Clara U. top of the play. trimmed o won 31 games for San| HOSPITAL ROT m Hughes was admit- | Ann's Hospital yesterday nt lead over Port division W ) Andy Col- LIU outlasted saving ways Dechene. aves Thursday night the Port- san Diego, two quick goals gave the v cons a 4-3 win over the Sky-1 . Ann’s yes- McCormick 26 billion cans for pack- 1 made this year in Smooth aund Mellow Beer ting Fres-1 5) mitted Hospital George was dis- | CALIFORNIA GROCER and MEAT MARKET MRS. ATWOOD IS CONFIDENT ON STATEHOOD ASHINGTON, Feb. 11. (#—Mrs. ASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (M—Mrs. B. Atwood, wife of the pub- f the Anchorage Daily Times, Pressed contidence today that the nt m of Congress will atehood to Alaska. Mrs. Atwood, here to aftend the sonterence of the national commis- 3 on children, said Alaskans are Lopeful” of early statehood. Democratic convention called statehood,” she said view. ident has urged Con- ant us statehcod. “The territory is ready for state- hood and our legislature now is engaged in enacting tax ‘measures to provide us with additional reve- nue. ‘We shall be very ghocked if the of statehood are not car- by the present session.” alks With O’Mahoney Atwood discussed the state- {Bood matter with Senator O'Ma- Foney (D-Wyo.), chairman of the ate Interior Committee. That committe> will handle the bill on the Senate side. Mrs. Atwood was named a mem- ber of the national committee on children by the national commis- sion. ¢ She will work, she said, to get Al- aska to appoint a comm:ttee to mak2 a fact-finding survey of what Alas- ka neceds in the way of a children’s program in the line of education, Lealth and welfare. GIRL SCOUT BOARD OF DIKECTORS MEET The Board of Directors of the Girl Scouts will hold its regular moenthly meeting in the parlor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church, Monday, Feb. 14, at 8 p. m. - -, £0B ELLIS HERE FROM KETCHIKAN Bob Ellis cam2 up from Ketchi- kan yesterday to spend several days in Juneau. Also here from the First City is Floyd F. Volk. They are both staying at the Baranof. HONGRED GUESTS AT LUNCHEON OF SOROPTIMIST CLUB The Soroptimist Club of Juneau met at an oven luncheon meeting | at noon in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel, Thursday, February 10. Honored guests at the meeting were Mesdames Amelia Gundersen, | Essie Dak, Doris Barnes, Dorothy Gruening, Ladissa Nordale, Alberta Peterson, Helen Monsen and Belle Simpson. | Mrs. Nordale gave a most inter- | esting talk on the functions of the Territorial Board of Education. One of the most important things that has been accomplished by this board, according to Mrs. Nordale, is the adoption of a uniform coursej of study for all Territorial schools. | This insures to every student the ! opportunity of transferring from | one school to any other school in the Territory without the aanger of | being placed behind his own class, | since all schools must cover the! same. material in each grade. An- | other important accomplishment | has been the raising of standards of requirements for teaching in the | Territorial schools. Mrs. Gundersen .spoke briefly as to the ccoperation between the Leg- PHONE 478 FOR GROCERIES Kraft California Pearl SATURDAY and MONDAY 4 MIRACLE WHIP ... 01. 79c RICE... 100 1bs. $13.75| Wilson’s MOR BEEF . T qfs. $1.00 BABY FOOD $1.10 per doz. —— ‘Giant Package WHEATIES . Take advantage of our co Bill Reck serve you CHOI ~ FREE D . . 25 ;Isln(urc and the Terrjtorial Board {of Education. Mrs. Dale spoke on | the activities of the Fairbanks Sorop- 1‘Limtst Club and Fairbanks in gen- | eral. PAGE THREE in the United Nations Study Group by Mrs. Gruening. The activitiés of this group were fully explained. Other guests present at the meeting | yesterday were Lenore Malin, Alice The club was urged to participate | Herzig and Dolores Zels. CREAM OF WHEAT . 39 Don't Forget Our Canned Fruit and Yojahble Offer... : 10% OFF on 12 or MORE CANS FRESH LOCAL EGGS EVERY DAY nvenient, economical Meat Depariment. 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